![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/1c9580d8-3366-457e-aa19-e9aa067a4d54-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday <\/strong>2<\/h4>\n\nThe clair-<\/span>obscur effects known as the lunar X and V are visible early evening and reach their peak just before 19:00 BST (18:00 UT) .<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>5<\/h4>\n\nThis evening\u2019s 80%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 5\u02da to the southeast of mag. +0.6 Saturn.<\/span><\/p>\n\nThursday<\/span> 6<\/h4>\n\nYour first good opportunity to spy our Moonwatch target<\/a>, the 40km crater Harpalus found north of the Bay of Rainbows, occurs this evening. Your next chances will be on the mornings of 20 and 21 October. <\/p>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/1-4-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>8<\/h4>\n\nMercury reaches greatest western elongation, 18\u02da from the Sun in the morning sky.<\/span><\/p>\n\nThis evening the almost full 98%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 2.7\u02da below mag. \u20132.8 Jupiter. <\/p>\n\n
Sunday <\/strong>9<\/h4>\n\nThere\u2019s a chance to see Ganymede emerge from the eclipse of Jupiter\u2019s<\/span> shadow this morning from 01:54 BST (00:54 UT). The moon\u2019s disc takes around 10 minutes to fully come out from the Jovian shade, to the east of the planet.<\/span><\/p>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/b47302fa-9d91-41ae-849a-8c7199190584-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday<\/strong> 12<\/h4>\n\nAs dawn approaches, the 94%-lit waning gibbous Moon can be seen approaching Uranus, lying 1.7\u02da west of the planet at 05:00 BST (04:00 UT). Uranus appears 5 arcseconds from the Moon\u2019s southern limb at 08:33 BST (07:33 UT). <\/p>\n\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/08_2022-10-CAL_08_Mercury_preview-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/15_2022-10-CAL_15_Mars_preview-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/16_2022-10-CAL_16_Callisto_preview-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/c211992c-3c99-4887-a622-bc56c6c3fcf4-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/37e434b3-96ee-4325-82ac-9866fa72d287-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dj9jqhxgw9833.cloudfront.net\/uploads\/sites\/77\/2022\/09\/4a0d103e-c3ad-4060-8737-126062e2340f-edited.jpg\")
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
Wednesday <\/strong>5<\/h4>\n\nThis evening\u2019s 80%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 5\u02da to the southeast of mag. +0.6 Saturn.<\/span><\/p>\n\nThursday<\/span> 6<\/h4>\n\nYour first good opportunity to spy our Moonwatch target<\/a>, the 40km crater Harpalus found north of the Bay of Rainbows, occurs this evening. Your next chances will be on the mornings of 20 and 21 October. <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>8<\/h4>\n\nMercury reaches greatest western elongation, 18\u02da from the Sun in the morning sky.<\/span><\/p>\n\nThis evening the almost full 98%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 2.7\u02da below mag. \u20132.8 Jupiter. <\/p>\n\n
Sunday <\/strong>9<\/h4>\n\nThere\u2019s a chance to see Ganymede emerge from the eclipse of Jupiter\u2019s<\/span> shadow this morning from 01:54 BST (00:54 UT). The moon\u2019s disc takes around 10 minutes to fully come out from the Jovian shade, to the east of the planet.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday<\/strong> 12<\/h4>\n\nAs dawn approaches, the 94%-lit waning gibbous Moon can be seen approaching Uranus, lying 1.7\u02da west of the planet at 05:00 BST (04:00 UT). Uranus appears 5 arcseconds from the Moon\u2019s southern limb at 08:33 BST (07:33 UT). <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
Thursday<\/span> 6<\/h4>\n\nYour first good opportunity to spy our Moonwatch target<\/a>, the 40km crater Harpalus found north of the Bay of Rainbows, occurs this evening. Your next chances will be on the mornings of 20 and 21 October. <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>8<\/h4>\n\nMercury reaches greatest western elongation, 18\u02da from the Sun in the morning sky.<\/span><\/p>\n\nThis evening the almost full 98%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 2.7\u02da below mag. \u20132.8 Jupiter. <\/p>\n\n
Sunday <\/strong>9<\/h4>\n\nThere\u2019s a chance to see Ganymede emerge from the eclipse of Jupiter\u2019s<\/span> shadow this morning from 01:54 BST (00:54 UT). The moon\u2019s disc takes around 10 minutes to fully come out from the Jovian shade, to the east of the planet.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday<\/strong> 12<\/h4>\n\nAs dawn approaches, the 94%-lit waning gibbous Moon can be seen approaching Uranus, lying 1.7\u02da west of the planet at 05:00 BST (04:00 UT). Uranus appears 5 arcseconds from the Moon\u2019s southern limb at 08:33 BST (07:33 UT). <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>8<\/h4>\n\nMercury reaches greatest western elongation, 18\u02da from the Sun in the morning sky.<\/span><\/p>\n\nThis evening the almost full 98%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 2.7\u02da below mag. \u20132.8 Jupiter. <\/p>\n\n
Sunday <\/strong>9<\/h4>\n\nThere\u2019s a chance to see Ganymede emerge from the eclipse of Jupiter\u2019s<\/span> shadow this morning from 01:54 BST (00:54 UT). The moon\u2019s disc takes around 10 minutes to fully come out from the Jovian shade, to the east of the planet.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday<\/strong> 12<\/h4>\n\nAs dawn approaches, the 94%-lit waning gibbous Moon can be seen approaching Uranus, lying 1.7\u02da west of the planet at 05:00 BST (04:00 UT). Uranus appears 5 arcseconds from the Moon\u2019s southern limb at 08:33 BST (07:33 UT). <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
This evening the almost full 98%-lit waxing gibbous Moon sits 2.7\u02da below mag. \u20132.8 Jupiter. <\/p>\n\n
Sunday <\/strong>9<\/h4>\n\nThere\u2019s a chance to see Ganymede emerge from the eclipse of Jupiter\u2019s<\/span> shadow this morning from 01:54 BST (00:54 UT). The moon\u2019s disc takes around 10 minutes to fully come out from the Jovian shade, to the east of the planet.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday<\/strong> 12<\/h4>\n\nAs dawn approaches, the 94%-lit waning gibbous Moon can be seen approaching Uranus, lying 1.7\u02da west of the planet at 05:00 BST (04:00 UT). Uranus appears 5 arcseconds from the Moon\u2019s southern limb at 08:33 BST (07:33 UT). <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday<\/strong> 12<\/h4>\n\nAs dawn approaches, the 94%-lit waning gibbous Moon can be seen approaching Uranus, lying 1.7\u02da west of the planet at 05:00 BST (04:00 UT). Uranus appears 5 arcseconds from the Moon\u2019s southern limb at 08:33 BST (07:33 UT). <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday <\/strong>15<\/h4>\n\nThis morning\u2019s 73%-lit Moon lies 3.2\u02da to the north of mag. \u20130.9 Mars.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSunday 16<\/span><\/h4>\n\nCatch the moon Ganymede <\/strong>being occulted by Jupiter<\/span> at 01:03 BST (00:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nLater, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
Later, just after sunset, catch the outer Galilean moon Callisto close to the Giant Planet\u2019s northern limb. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nMonday<\/strong> 17<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.4 Mars lies 1.2\u02da north of M1, the Crab Nebula this evening. A famous supernova remnant, the Crab is considerably dimmer than the planet at mag. +8.4.<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>18<\/h4>\n\nMag. \u20130.9 Mercury lies 0.8\u02da <\/strong>from the binary star Porrima (Gamma<\/span> (\u03b3) Virginis), the pairing visible in the early morning sky after 06:30 BST (05:30 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
Wednesday <\/strong>19<\/h4>\n\nWith a telescope, just <\/strong>after sunset see Europa, its shadow and Ganymede\u2019s shadow transit Jupiter. Ganymede itself appears off the southwest limb. Europa exits the transit at 19:40 BST (18:40 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s shadow at 20:10 BST (19:10 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nFriday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
Friday <\/strong>21<\/h4>\n\nThe Orionid meteor s<\/strong>hower is predicted to reach its peak around 19:00 BST (18:00 UT), meaning tonight and into tomorrow morning will be the best viewing window. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nSaturday 22<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nVenus will pass 1.1\u02da to the north of the centre of the Sun\u2019s disc today as it reaches superior conjunction, marking its transition from the morning into the evening sky. <\/p>\n\n
Monday 24 <\/strong><\/h4>\n\nThis morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\nA partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\nIt\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\nSunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\nUK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n
Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\n
This morning <\/strong>sees <\/strong>an excellent opportunity to spot a very thin waning crescent Moon. Look low above the east-southeast horizon from 07:00 BST (06:00 UT) for mag. \u20131.0 Mercury with a 2%-lit Moon 4.1\u02da above it. <\/span> See The Big Three.<\/a><\/p>\n\n A partial solar eclipse can be seen from the UK <\/strong>between <\/strong>10:00 BST (09:00 UT) and 12:00 BST (11:00 UT). The eclipse is greater towards the northeast of the UK, with maximum magnitudes of 40% coverage from Shetland. <\/span>See The Big Three.<\/a> <\/p>\n\n It\u2019s a Galilean moon <\/strong>jackpot, with transits by<\/span> Ganymede at 18:15 BST (17:15 UT), Europa at 19:25 BST (18:25 UT), Io\u2019s shadow from 20:53 BST (19:53 UT) and Ganymede\u2019s from 21:18 BST (20:18 UT). Io is occulted at 20:03 BST (19:03 UT).<\/span><\/p>\n\n UK Daylight Savings Time ends at 02:00 BST this morning, with clocks going back to 01:00 UT. <\/p>\n\n Mars reverses direction in the sky and is now showing retrograde motion against the background stars. <\/p>\n\nTuesday <\/strong>25<\/h4>\n\n
<\/figure><\/div>\n\nWednesday <\/strong>26<\/h4>\n\n
Sunday 30<\/strong><\/h4>\n\n